Arthur S. "Art" Hulnick was an American intelligence officer and academic, considered an impactful scholar in the field ofIntelligence studies. During theCold War, he served in theUnited States Air Force and helped interviewNorth Korean defectors.^[1] During the course of his 28-year career at theCentral Intelligence Agency (CIA), he ran the agency'sWatch Office, served as speechwriter for CIA directorWilliam H. Webster, acted as a spokesman for the agency, and helped write, edit, and brief thePresident's Daily Brief.^[2] In 1989, Hulnick was appointed as the first-everOfficer in Residence atBoston University, where he taught courses in intelligence studies. He remained at BU after his retirement from the CIA in 1992, taking a position as a full-time lecturer.^[3] As an academic, his essayWhat's Wrong with the Intelligence Cycle? has become the most-cited article in the history of the journalIntelligence and National Security.^[1] In it and later essays building upon it, he argued for a complete replacement of the outdatedIntelligence cycle with a newer, more refined theory of intelligence management that he called the "Matrix Model."

• Fixing the Spy Machine: Preparing American Intelligence for the Twenty-First Century^[4]
• Keeping Us Safe: Secret Intelligence and Homeland Security^[5]
• What's Wrong with the Intelligence Cycle?

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